Interested in cool & simple thing to draw on your hand? Dive into fun and educational hand art with Artistro! We've prepared a lot of...
By Bornei Lesson Background: To commemorate ANZAC Day this year, my class looked at some WW1 trench silhouette images off Google. W...
Check out this “un-bee-lieveably” cute preschool bee math activity (with a free printable!). You only need a marker and a die for math fun.
This easy step-by-step art lesson teaches your kids how to draw a self portrait. Stop by for a free tutorial or watch the video lesson.
June 2020--PLEASE NOTE--this project has been updated for distance learning to now include a HOW TO VIDEO! The updated post is here . A...
I just wrapped up a super fun and VERY COLORFUL Fauve-inspired self-portrait lesson with my fourth grade kiddos. This lesson included so many things: drawing a cartoon or caricature version of ourselves, using chalk pastel in an unusual way, creating pattern and design with oil pastel for a watercolor resist. It was mixed-media to the max with beautiful results. Here's a quickie lesson I put together just for you and your kiddos: Lemme just say this: I DO NOT enjoy teaching self-portrait drawing to my older kids. They are so stinkin' hard on them selves that it is painful to watch. We will do a more in depth selfie drawing later this year (if time allows) but for now, this was a fun way to ease in to it. These works of art will be featured in our Artome Art Show and therefore have to be 9" X 12"...I really think this would be a great lesson on a bigger scale as the kids could achieve more detail. Normally, my lesson for fourth grade and Artome is this Romero Britto one. While I love that lesson, it does take forever. Also...I have a group of kiddos this year that would just be frustrated with that lesson. I decided to create a lesson based around their interests (working big and bold!) and their attention span (I know my people, what can I say) and this proved to be it. Each kiddo was super proud and successful. Day One: Each kiddo had a bingo dauber filled with slightly diluted India ink. After doing some quiet sketching for the first five minutes, we gathered and chatted about creating simple selfies on our paper. Because of the large line of the dauber and the small size of the paper, the kids learned quickly that they had to work big and without tiny details. They also were not to use pencil first but to just GO FOR IT. I only had one rule: YOU CAN MAKE AS MANY AS YOU LIKE...but if you start a selfie, even if you think it is a "mess up", you must finish it. Each kid ended up with between 3- 5 to choose from for the next class. Extras will be used in upcoming projects. The following art class, we started using chalk and "elephant snot" or liquid starch. I get my Sta-Flo liquid starch from Walmart. The best chalk pastels I have found are made by Faber-Castell. The colors are just so bright! Day Two: Chalk and starch those bad boys! If they finished one, many kids asked to work on their other drawings. I was totes cool with that! Day Three: Create a background! Using our Sargent bright oil pastels, we drew patterns all over the background of our selfies. Then we used liquid watercolor over that. Each is just as beautiful as the next! I cannot wait to see these at our art show. Will keep you posted on what the other kiddos are creating!
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step how to draw a Minecraft Self Portrait & Minecraft Coloring Page. Stop by and grab yours for free.
OK ・icons and headers ・Use in creative exchange and TRPG related ・Creating an original character based on the manufacturer ・Reference image of illustration request ・Processing that respects the original（Addition、Change color、Character clipping etc） NG ・Use for commercial purposes ・Self-made remarks ※ Distributing using the illustrations of this manufacturer on the distribution platform is considered to be for commercial purposes and is a violation of use. ※ Please note that there are some mistakes in grammar and nuances as we use a translation site for English translation. ＊＊＊ OK ・アイコン、ヘッダー使用 ・創作交流やTRPG関連での使用 ・メーカーを元にしたオリジナルキャラ作成 ・コミッションの参考画像 ・原型を止めた範囲での加工（加筆、色調、人物の切り抜き等） NG ・商用目的での使用 ・自作発言 ※ オリジナルキャラクターを作成する場合、メーカーの衣装は雰囲気等の参考程度に留め、加筆やアレンジを加えることを推奨しています。 ※ 配信プラットフォームで当メーカーのイラストを使用して配信をすることは営利目的とみなし、利用違反に該当します。
This week, kindergarten continued their exploration of line, and started these fun line paintings! We used a new medium, to them, oil pastels and tempera cakes. 😄 Here's how we did it! Materials: Sax 90lb paper Crayola Oil Pastels Jack Richeson Semi-Moist tempera cakes First, we reviewed the different types of lines. Then, I showed them how to draw the lines from side to side of their (vertical) paper. I also talked about how you need to make the lines dark with the oil pastels, or they won't show up as well,when you paint. After that, I went over each color with the tempera cakes paint. I used rainbow colors, but told them they could use different colors if they liked. Many of them have not ever painted before, so we discussed how to hold a paint brush on the grip part of the handle, and to not get on the metal part of the brush. (As Cassie Stephens says, "the DANGER ZONE!") We go over the process of DIP, WIPE, and SWIRL, in the tempera cakes. We dip it in the water, wipe it on the rim of the cup, and swirl our brushes gently in the paint. We wanted our paint to go side to side as well, and try to stay in the lines we created. Here's some great artists from Mrs. Garcia's kindergarten class! Stay tuned for more awesome art! After the kids get done painting, we're going to use shapes (another element of art) to turn them into monsters! inspired by Georgetown Elementary's blog! I'll get them to draw the monster shape, on the back, with me Then, we'll draw the shapes out on black and white paper. If they want to go a step further, they can add accessories! Ms. Placha's class has some super cut and scary monsters!! Great job Mrs. Garcia's class! Here's some scary cute little monsters from Mrs. C. Campbell's class! Here's some super spooky, and precious monsters from Mr. Gonzalez' class! Here's Mrs. Kerr's adorable little monsters! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
Hope you like, please credit if you use by linking back to this picrew! Also feel free to tag my tumblr @wervty or birdlizard if you post a design there, I'd love to see! Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/wervty For individual and non-commercial use only, do not remove my watermark
Inside you'll find an easy step-by-step How to Draw a Lego Self Portrait Tutorial video & Coloring Page. Stop by, grab yours for free.
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4th Grade- Enlarged Flower Drawings inspired by Georgia O’Keeffe! Students learned about the artist Georgia O’Keeffe, and viewed examples of her flower paintings. We talked about the scale (s…
Having students color in posters with their names is a great first day activity that provides yearlong decoration for the classroom!
껍질-미리깐 메이커 / Pre-Cracked maker 엑스트라A twitter @extra_nocpno email [email protected] 2022/01/30 제 picrew를 NFT로 등록하지 마세요. DON'T REGISTER MY PICREW AS NFT. ~이용규약 / Terms of Use~ 자캐, 커뮤 및 TRPG, 프로필 사진, 가공, 영상에 활용 등 전부 악의적으로 사용하거나 사칭/도용하지 않는 등의 '''상식적인 선'''에서 마음대로 사용하셔도 됩니다. 그림 구석에 넣어둔 출처 표시는 사정상 지워야 한다면 따로 표기해 주세요. 기본적으로는 프리 소스 취급으로 써도 되지만, 상업적 사용의 경우 용도를 알려주시면 더욱 감사합니다. ※ not good English because I use a translator OC, Roll-playing communities and TRPGs, profile picture, retouching, streaming videos, and more are all common sense. (Do not impersonate or steal) If you need to erase the source mark in the corner of the picture, please indicate it separately. Basically, it can be used as a free source, but for commercial use, I would appreciate it even more if you let me know the purpose. 릴리즈: 2021. 4. 8 +4.13 모종의 사유로 메이커 이름이 변경되었습니다.
でかい受け！
This is a wonderful project for students to get to know each other. I saw this in the book, "Medieval Projects Your Can Do," by Martha Graves. This is a great resource for parents and educators and it is full of lovely, simple little projects. This shows the various stages on the project all at once. I have the children introduce themselves and give a couple of brief bits of information about themselves (favorite sports, colors, animals, etc). Then we talk about how they can incorporate those ideas into a fancy letter of their names. Simple and fun and everyone leaves with a piece they are proud of and is uniquely theirs! Supplies Needed: Large index card (5x7" or so) without lines on it Pencil and eraser Ruler with inches Reference books with illuminated letters or calligraphy (optional, but nice) Fine tip markers (we used sharpie brand in black and other colors) Colored pencils, optional (when we wanted to add a hint of color) Gold paint pen or gold acrylic paint with a fine brush Directions: 1. With the pencil and ruler, lightly make horizontal guidelines every 1" on the index card. 2. Check out the reference books for inspiration and lightly draw the initial, or first letter of your name onto the index card. It should be large about 3" tall (mine touched both the top guideline and the bottom guideline on my index card). See below for the reference books I had on hand. 3. You can letter the rest of your name now, if you'd like. I made my letters about 1" tall and used a plain text I found in a book. 4. Add details to your initial. This is where all of the things that make you YOU come in! The girl I am making this for loves art and is seven. She also has a grandmother who does a lot with protecting sea turtles (and this little girl is interested in that), so I put a sea turtle and a seascape in there as well. 5. Use a marker to fill in the piece. I used black first and then colored in parts with other colored markers. I wasn't crazy about how dark the marker colors were getting, so I used colored pencils for the elements that I wanted to be secondary. When I was done the marker work I used an eraser to remove my guidelines and THEN I did the colored pencil work. 6. When it is done, use a gold paint pen to add some pizazz to the piece. This is part of what makes this art so "illuminating" because the gold makes it appear to be shining with light and color. Here are some of my students' pieces, below. ENJOY! The students could choose their first or last name. This student traced over the pencil guidelines with gold with beautiful results! Lovely lettering! References for this class: "Medieval Projects You Can Do," by Martha Graves "1001 Illuminated Initial Letters," by Owen Jones "Bestiary: An Illuminated Alphabet of Medieval Beasts," by Jonathan Hunt "Eyewitness Books: Renaissance" "The Illuminated Alphabet," by Timothy Noad & Patricia Seligman
Try one of these easy, awesome, drawing ideas and activities. There are over 40 ideas for all ages, to keep the kids busy.
